davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Governors Proclamation
TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 ExECuTtyE DEpARTMENT

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ExEcuTiyE DEPARTMENT. whersss the Live stock Sanitary Com miss ion of ths T. rgitosy o; Arizona has di recied attention to inc fact that relisbie inform ation has IL achec them that eonfa- gious pleIro-puenmonia has made it's ar D pc arance in . lar. . number of animals with In fhe s' ai<s of New York. Nerms nfr Penn st lvsnia. New Jersey. DAlsware, Virginia. Illinois aud the District uI Coinmb.a aud f. liable 10 mase its appearance in the Sts'e O. Missouri. That the cstie interests Of tue Territory are greatly endaDgerea by tBs prevalence of this plague in the said Sts es oaiDg to the importation Of ca tie ther from, sDd
 whereas, The immense cattle interests O. Arizona are thus menaced and heavy ioss upoa tn one o' the most important of oui industries Is able 10 occur unies preeau tions,y measures are sdopted.
 Npw. therefor. l, C. Meyer Zulick. GoVsF- EoF of ihe Territory oI .Arirons, ey virt,e of the authority of law ID me vested. do bereb9 order. establish and declare 4 1arantln. is take effect on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE Iss7 against all the said territory heretofore me ntIoaea. embracing ss England, Scot land and the Dominion Of C an .ca. on all b" vine C title from said localities coming into the Territory Of Arizona unless they a,e quarautined at inc point Of entry prescrlb [. oy the rules and regu lationS Of the Live Stock Sanitary DIn n ssion of Ar.zoBa, for sixty days and ;ai led there until they shall receive a certificate of health sisned b. the Veteriu " Surgeon of 'he Territory of Ari- xona or some duly authorized deputy under him
 sE.Li unto set my hand and caused tue t-, Great Sea- of the Territory 10 Dc
 affixed.
 D,ne al Prescott the Capita, this twenty six b day of May T. iSs,; ,,,,,,-, By q Governor.
 WN.C. FOSTER,
 Arfing s ,ereiary Of the Territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

It is not generally known, We suspect. that Senator Sherman has a military record He raised brigade of infan- try, cavalry and artillery in Ohio during the first year of the war. which he con- manded as colonel until President Lincoln wrote him that there were plenty of men to command troops, but few that could take his (Sherman's) place in the senate. when he reiinquished his military dream and resumed that career as a statesman which was 10 prove useful 10 his country and so highly honorable to himself-Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Administrator s SaIs of Realestate
In inc m alter 0: the Estste of P. A. Becker.
 nacaaSG1

Ia the m latter 0: the Estate of P A. Becker,
 peceaSed.
 Notice fs hereby given that in pursuance an order of the Probate Cours of the county O, Yavapai, Ter itory of Arizona, II. .de on The 2sth cay of Aprti. A. D. lsss, In tae mat far of the est ate Of P. A. eker- ceased the uuders.g ped, inc admi nistrat0r of said estate, viii sell at privabe or public sale, To Ihe highest bidder for ca h in lawful money of the United states, and subj eel To conhfn- . afion by ssi T'robats Coari- ',n or after the First Day of Jay, A. b. i5S1. ;.n tbe rlgnt IT. t.e, interest and estate of the s.lu r. sseck. er decs assd, al the lime Of his deain, ana ali the right. ii e ana interest that the ta'u estate oas by law or otherwise scq quired nih- CT than O. tn addition {, th at 0! the said m testste ai Tue time O; his death, tn and 10 all of that csr.ain ranch, coBtsinln one nun J-.d and sIxty acres cf lsnd, situa ated lying and being about one mile from what IS known as Parker4s saw mill. near the llne o' Inc Atlantic S Pacific railroad ,in said county of Nayapai, aud Territory o' Arixona, to- gethef iih the improvements thereon, con. sitting of buildings, with nsh-pouds. With one hundred acres under cultivation, togeth- . CT with blows, drays and various other farm> ing implements, with orchard, ei,.
 Terms and conditions of sale-taSh in law rll money .f the nitsd states. Bids or of- iers in writing may be made st any time before the maki az of he sale. All b ds or offers in writing may be Jeff iu the Probate court room, in Prescoif, in said eonniy, or delivered perso 1aily to tue undersign d. Inc ad ID inistraicr Of said es tate.
 Dated May 9. 1881. PATRICK FORD, Public Ad mi in istrator and The hdnstnntrator of said Estate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

pharmacy, Of good moral character, have q stock of goods exclusive of liquors.val- ued a; not less ,han sE. 600 for faithful compliance with the law The man who purchases the liquor mus, obtain a permit from the county judge. which he furnishes free os charge, providing the applicant makes an affidavit that the liqaor is to be sold as medicine, stating under oAlli the nature of the disease. This IS certainly iron-cisd and will go long way in solving the problem of the age: "Does prohibition psohibil1"- Omaha Bee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE sT PKEsOorT, ARIZONA,
 May lsLh, 1887.

LAND OFFICE sr PREs0orT, ARIZONA,
 May 18th, 1887. { Notice iE hereby given tbSt inc following named settler LG- dled notice of his intention to make hBai proof ip support Of bis claim and that sad Yrolt VIII bc msds before the Register and Receigrr Cf The United States Land Ofiee ct Pr scott, Arizonaoa June 34ih, 1887. via. 1hcod src Clnheld, of Biz Chino val. lev. Arizona. for his declars'ory ststemeni No lfia6 for the southeast quarter Of Section 22 Township ISN, Range ".
 He names The following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and and cultivation 0f said land, Viz.' Ike Kuhn, Prescott, Arizona; ,. ?. storm, W. N. Lynch J. C. saow, Big chino, Arizona.
 myIswC j. r. CAMP, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Probate NIolice.

iu the Probate Court, Q. the county Of Yavg . pal, In the Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter O. the -staie Of Pascual Oris.
 deceased.
 Pursuant To an order of sa!d court m ade on the sth day of May lss-, notice is hereby given. that Wednesday, the le h day Of June, A. D 1887. al IT o'clecs NJ, Of said day, al The court room uf said Court, 10 he CItY Of Prescott, Counfy o- Ysvapsi, in the Territory of Arizona, have been appointsd aS the lime and place for proving the will of said Pascnal Oris, derrased, and for Eeauug The arpiics- . tion of Joseph Campbell. for inc Issuance fo him or letters testanentary, when and where any person Interested, may appear and con test ige same- W. c, DWELL.
 Clerk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the County of iav'
 spsi, Territory Of Arizons In the matter of the Eetate Of Annie HamiI ton, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned sd min strator Of the estate of Annie Hamll ton deceased, 10 the creditors Of, and all per sons havlng claims against the said deee ased to exhibit them, with the necessary Noucne1s' within ten months hfter the first puoilcation of this uotics. fe tue said sdsn nlnistra,or. al the law office of F.. San lord. In inc ciiy oi Prescott, in said county of Ysvapsi, the sarne Q being the place for the transaction of the bust ness of said estate In said county.
 LOUIS WoLLEN BERG. Admintstrste'.
 First pubIication June 3, lSs1. Dd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRIscoTr, ARIZONA,
 May 4ih, 1887.
 Notice Is hereby giveu that the folio. ing named setter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of ihe Unite d states Lend Otice, at Prescott, Arizona, on June ID, 1887, viz: David Monroe, of stoddArd. Ari zona for his Homestead Entry No. l24. Tor the west half Of southeast one quarter oi section 2s. township F north, range east He names inc following witnesses 10 prove his contin- uous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. I. shull, T. W. Otis, John liar tin. Amos Adsus all of Prescott, Arizona.
 | L. CAMP Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

IL IS now thought that the Kansas pro hibliion law IS perfect. Under the pro visions of the new at druggist CAT sell liquor only for medical purposes
 and to do this he must first obtain the signature of twenty-five men and twenty five women. He must be 2 graduate in
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
Administrator s SaleOf Real Estate
In the matter Q, ,he Estate of c. P. stanton,
 

In the matter Q, the Estate Of c. F. stanton Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance o' m order of the Prona,. Court of the coruiy of Yavapai Territory Of Arizona. made on the sth day of May, A. D. lsSs, ia 'he nateT of the estate Of c F. stanton, deceasei 1, the nd-rsiguei. the administrator of said es- tate. will sell at private or public sale To th' highest bidder, for cash in lawful money si the United states. and su bjecf to con rnias ton by said Probs;e Court. oI or aftef tn| First Day O J1ly. A D. lsSs. all me rlght iit.e, in crest and estate O. the sad tfsStah. 10 a, deceased, at the time of his death, and all he right, title anu interest tuat the said estate has by law ar other wise acquired. other than or in addi- ton 10 tina, of the said iniestate al The time of hts death. In ard To posse srry rignt to one hundred aud s.l ty acres of land situated in what Is known as the Weaver m ming district, on Antelope creek. In f.Nt pal county, ArIzona Territory. together vltl the i'm mptoven its thereon, consisting cf one adobe nouse. enc barn seventy nve by thlrty feet one blacksmith shop, one corral, with good weil os water. with feDcing, with cer- isin springs and water rights. eIc. Terms and conditions of ssle-Cash h Tn law fni inoue, Of the United Stat>s- Bids or or fers in writing may be made ai any iime af. ter tne lrSt publication Of this notice and before the making Of The sale. AT bids or offers in writing may be ieft al ihv Proraie court room, In Pra-coti. in said county, or deliver d p srsonaIly to the uadersigned inc admi inistrs.tor If sad estate.
 Dated May g. 1897.
 PATRICK FORD,
 Public Administralor and tke Adninistraior
 of sad Gstaie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

fse Es>azE's cesas. a.t.
 Cars Casac-es. sirss 9-9 - e I scFcs CD she Legs nn4 gs.,v-- ...,l - = tsess Nase. esc. co,spcr-,slcr,.s p,..-st syrh'li,-, zs1rIh. 6islaNoi IS-.I. -. frtl4srY .O--ss of tae tl.ssas. S.',.-- :, ~ sypa.isS, Price, Ss % I.rr a...,. ise Hiesau's ss0isen 8slS.n ~s clrcs ier-E-lr. &c-cgrsai Ssr,iI;II.I- gs n,liisii, s-ina n Inc boaes. faias "a n. naii- l-ek .. rAe Nsrk. Tioer.taF - tAroa. s Gis-ist.e Rash, Lazags aoa es, a1eted tos ss stsfaess ef IA ii,,ss .,.i el%diea1es aA Gssease trelz fi.~ S.Ss-z, rhesi'er eas-s.'ii v isdissrrrian ,- .i.,s.
 As5e.1l.. -eaf1SS lkr hlasf na-e .,s aez.tHy Price S5 60 Der pett,-- Aae hiehau's Golden ~,sa,fSh a.sx ccte 15F the c1rl ef Gaao-rs,r,' s,s-,. rti.aie'n Gravel. and zil priaarv s,r s....l =. ..,.sfaiisei'ieafs- Price ss 5s per ie 6tehsu's Golden spasish Ju- leStfcn, t1F ssvare easss of tsanor-hs'. ',,s'....,iI5 .s,''ss. Stsicsnres< <e- Prses s 70 per Battle.
 E- RirAag's Gsl5.n o,,, Tor toe ea ccrSFE heassnrof sst1l.ifitir S.,v7, anfftrI7';ioa<- Price SI Co p=r Bex fse Rfrhsa's 6el6-n Pfiis- Ve,r. aisd hsz-a fEeatnsRf, lass Of ,Ays.,ai pow e. exesss CT 0F-f-Ncrk. F-ossrA.irs.- cse Price >y Co per Box.
 Tsutr and N-rvine.
 s~lt efer' ~sere, C. Q. D, seeareis r-.essi per eaPsssS
 (. F. RICHARDS & CO Ag~.ss sz7 4es S1sisome street, Corner Clay
 San Frznci-eo. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
EMEllSH

x esIry sheet ran Frsxcisee. Csl Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. e1 hsusted vitality, spermatorrbOea, Lost Man hood, Impoteney, Paralysis. Prcstaiorrhoes and all the terrible effects Of self-abuse, and nocturnal emissions, aversion 10 society, dim ness Of vision, noises ID the head, tne yital fluid passing unebseryed in the urine, and many other disesses that lead to insanity and death.
 YOUNG MEN
 Suffering from any of the above symptoms, should consult us at once. The dram eau be stopped, vitality restored, and life he made { pleasure instead of burden.
 There are msny
 MIDDLE AGED MEN who Are troubled with loo frequent evaeua tion of tbe bladder, often accompanied by . slight smsrting or burning sensation, and & weakening Of the system iu manner they cannot account for. Ropy sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty ignor ant O. the cause, which Is the second stage of seminal weaknss-
 CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES
 Cenenitation free.
 Thourough examination and advice, inclEf- ing ehemilsi analysis and microscopic cram insti n of the urine, 8. An honest opinion xiven iD every ease. The following medicines AlR AsTLx COOPER VITAL RE- quantity. SIC
 sA1iPGS BOTTLE FREE Sent to an one aarsyIDg by letter. ef al r z symptomf. es and age, str af secyssy ID re- gard 10 Sii rusiaes trs nsartinns
 TEe celebrated hfdsey keHesy, NEt'H- nETlCCM-sora all Kinds of KSdney amp Blsd- der rom plsints, so1orrhOea, aleet, terooE- rhoea, ct For sale ty sli sirusgisfx: Si a bot. tie, or bottles s
 The ugiish Dsndetsao, Liver ,ud l,y.. pepeta fiii is the best in the market fo, sale bs a,l druggists; psice SO cents . bottle
 Address English Medical pispenssry, No II kearny Street San PrRnclscO f'al
 rnuin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
ToF2

slon -t elF dalsrs zssz of vssics, ,,,;..se s.se nese, the Eitsl aEid pssSirg rae,ssse s,..sse ies3 so inSsusfy and deSfh ,4a Et alss, T1o ts a seguiar grAdunt.. r.Sis-1. <ili sEree ta f.sIsit nve AEns-.. pss ps lsrs fsr csse of this sfrs Ire Si,si ss,.a = Eve funceT hts srecsa' a4t~iss s,..s ..s.s<<s siil not ef-e. or for scytttns fs ,. - = =. <s i9gs toa1 + Dr. Asulle trsafs al, 's s.sssa .sse hlsssses q eSs-Esiiy, zifbo1t 5Serer-v !. = e-t..ltoa ir taoroash axsrsl ', as..., es<r = s = s1ess 1s elss. ns aDiyxis of urina- sS - = "a. t.si io.iivs. slS bottle. ssrtss- s.ss .e ls .ts -. seBt tn any sddrf ss r-.s-
 .ps H ptlse, or C. C. t, sseIre fs,,,, - -.s =
 .1sss,s s1sss ,e prlF.&a Eame, f feS1rss ' s.s, y,-s,,.ss.-- z ii No II Ks~rry ssr..
 S,. - ' asslls,e e.'tl, ti.lillFuiz -& K ss1as.s earss ss, A-snsy Remedy. sEPHRy,. o1aptat1ts, tss1orrhoes, fe,--,,s,, = - ssSas
 9r ssie oy eii arrsz1sisi si sotfis ss, =
 Df. siEtie's ra 1.AlSDELIoE PILLS
 Iss sasTxet s.- fs.s saS sslisas ss..
 -e S@rnPls tsftie Tree, ssrt e, .,..,,..
 t,ef, sfs5ie. ssr2se-s sex ,as s.. - =
 s7ie''s stTacils ess aa.a-7- 'rH
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08
DIR. NHINTr-
 SC kEARSY srFrr he eisaI English Rerned,

Ia za=vs rxsss-s foE ERrf S, Exhsas,ea ytts1,. eHfrS Es.s.i, rfEukfzr4sa1
 Manhood. .ls,cs.A fsrsfysi.. ss1 s's terrible sfeet a. E ahuse, seotasal - sud exeesses la ms,s
 s&rs-garh m - memory .lsssi,ses- FuFu era ~-s-~-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-06-08

To Frederick Woodwork and H. F. Kings. bury. your heirs, assigns and legal repre- seutztiVes-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

This very thing has occurred in the
Christian church; for we see by con-
sulting church history, as well as by
certain illusions in the Acts of the
Apostles, and in the Apocalypse, that
the early Christians grew into the Gus
tom of meeting on the first day of the
week to celebrate the resurrection
the reappearing OF their Master. This
custom became in time general and es-
tablished in the church at a very early
day. The indication is very strong
that this was the case before the Acts
and the Apocalypse were written. See
Acts Xxx. 81, where it is said that the
disciples "came together on the first
day of the week to break bread ;" also
Revelation i. 10, where the Revelator
says, II was in the spirit on the Lords
day." No doubt the desire of distin-
gushing the Christian observance from
the Jewish, early gave rise to the cele-
bration Of the Lords day as the Sab
bath, instead of the seventh day of the
week, which the Jews observed after
the command of Moses.
Ignatius, one of the early fathers, SO
early as from about forty to seventy
years after the death Of Christ, refers
to the Sunday celebration as the SYM
Dol of new life, in contradistinction to
the former Sabbath. This is very
strong indication that the believers in
that early day had already grown intoa
disregard of the Jewish Sabbath, and
into the observance Of the Lords day
as a Christian Sabbath, and that the
manner of observance was also of an
entirely different character from that
of the Jewish Sabbath. But quite ear
ly, perhaps, even in the second century,
tendency gradually developed in the
church to transfer the laws of the Jew
ish Sabbath to the Christian holiday; and
this tendency increased, and strength
ened, till the year 32l A. D., when Con-
stantine the Great decreed for the whole
Roman Empire, that Sunday should be
kept as day of rest in all the cities
and towns; while the country people
were allowed to continue their work on
that day, as they might be disposed.
This license continued for more than
200 years; for not till the year 53S A. D.,
were the country people required to alb
stain from labor On Sunday. Thus, in
brief, the Lords day of the disciples
grew into use as a Sabbath, and came
to stand for the day of rest and worship,
as we'll as for the day of Christ. There
fore, so far as Christianity may be said
to have Sabbath at all, Sunday is the
Christian Sabbath.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
A PLEASANT CONTRADICTION.
Rev. ]. Marvin Not Insane.

Two weeks ago The UNIvERsALIsT con-
tanned an item copied from the Leader,
which was taken originally from the Bos-
ton Journal, announcing the insanity of
Rev. Josiah Marvin, of st. Paul, MIMI,
and stating that this well-known and be-
loved brother was an inmate of the asy-
lum in Brattleboro, Vt.
We are made very happy in an ex-
plicit contradiction of this report, which
comes to us from Rev. Mr.. Marvin's
nephew in st. Paul, who says: "Please
publish in your next issue that the re-
sport is false. Mr.. Marvin is at present
twisting in New Hampshire and is well.
HE has been in Brattleboro visiting rel
"atives, and his wife's remains are buried
"there. Where the report came from is
"a puzzle, except that some of his ac-
"quaintances here. who knew that he was
"not in good health when he left here,
"and hearing that he had gone to Brat
"tleboro, and knowing that the Vermont
"ineane asylum is there, and not think
sing that he had relatives there, inferred
"that be was in the asylum. Please make
ian entire refutal Of the report in your
"next issue and oblige his nephew, Ar
"thur M. White, % East Third street, st.
"Paul, MIMI"
1t is needless to say that we regret ex-
ceedingly the publication OF the item; bat
we are more than happy at the privilege
of correcting it in this pleasant way. Br.
Marvin's friends, and he has many in the
West, as also in the East, will rejoice
that the report was unfounded, and that
this explicit denial is made.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
ANNIHILATION.

Whatever may be said ON speculative
grounds about the lack of capacity in
some to survive Immortality, we may
be sure that the humiliation of the
wicked is no doctrine of Christ. The
mission and economy of Christ have
the reformation or salvation of the
wicked in view as their end, not their
humiliation. The language of Script
ure on the punishment and destruction
of the wicked, must not be so construed
as to contradict the plain teaching of
the word, that all who die in the Ada
mic Or earthly nature, are TO be made
alive in the Christ or heavenly nature.
Whatever, destroy" and ''perish" may
mean in Scripture, they cannot mean
annihilate, for that would contradict
the aflirmations that all are to be made
alive in Christ, that all live unto God,
that God is to be all in all, that Christ
is the Saviour of the world, that he will
draw all men unto him, and many 9TH
ers of a like nature; and if Scripture
contradict itself, it is not entitled to
our confidence as divine word.
There is plenty of room for the legi-
innate use of destroy" ''perish,"
"die," death, ""second death, (" etc., as
well as for punish, +" torment "secon-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

church, and mark a new era in their
spiritual experience. To all such we
commend attention to the plain, rea-
sonable and convincing demand Of the
gospel. The struggling and tempest
tossed soul needs God-needs the holy
influence and sympathy of Christ, the
calm peace, and rest, and joy of his
religion, and the hopes, inspirations
and serene uplifting ambitions that
are born in every heart that receives it
in its rich fullness. May we not hope
that this new Easter that soon shall
dawn, may witness the dawn also of the
new life in many heart that shall be
thus consecrated ever more to the di-
vine service, and find peace, holiness
and heaven as its cheerful and blessed
heritage.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
W. s. B.
PERSONAL.

Rev. ]. M. Getchell has already been en-
gagged for the third year for our churches
at Manchester and Tecumseh, Mich. The
secondyea ends first Of May.
Rev. L. W. Brigham, our State Super
intendent, will remove from Elgin next
month and become resident of Chicago.
he will reside on the North Side, where
he is building house.
The Elgin EUery Saturday of March
IL, observes: "Rev. A. N. Alcott's sermon
on Henry Ward Beecher, Sunday morn
ing, was as eloquent and able an address
as has ever been heard from an Elgin pull
pit. 1t consumed an hour and fifteen
minutes and held the attention of the
congregation almost as by SPELL" Mr..
Alcott preached last Sunday on "The Two
Conceptions of God," to a full house.
Rev. Josiah Davis, of Oswego, Kan,
writes:
81 desire, through THE UN1vERsAI1sr, to
notify my friends in Hin OILS and Indiana
that expect to spend two or three months in
those States, commencing about the frat of
May. will be pleased to visit societies and
friends, preach one or more sermons as may
be desired. l may be addressed at Oswego,
Kan, any time before the middle of April"
We hope Br. Davis may be called upon
to put in his time industriously during
his visit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

THE Illinois lower house on We'd
nesday last refused to adopt the propo-
sition to give the people of the State an
opportunity to vote on the question of
prohibition. The Senate had previously
refused to suspend the rules for the
consideration of the subject. The matter
of submission may, therefore, be con-
sidered as dead with the present legis-
lature. 1t is not alone the advocates
of prohibition that will censure this
action. The voters of the State have
a right to be heard on this question :;
and it is not political wisdom for any
party to oppose the submission of the
question to the people when there is so
wide popular demand for it. Sub
mission is only delayed by this action.
No doubt the State will vote on this
question in the near future. This par
ticular form Of the agitation will only
gather strength by enforced and unjust
delays.